Play's Data safety form has a Data deletion section that asks for a URL, separate from the privacy policy URL. The in-app button alone isn't enough: the policy requires a page someone can reach *without installing the app*, explaining how to get their data deleted.
Go to https://sites.google.com and open the linetime-privacy site
Top right → Edit (pencil)
Right panel → Pages tab → ＋ (Add page)
Name it Delete my data → Done
Insert a Text box and paste the copy below
Top right → Publish
The page will be live at roughly: https://sites.google.com/view/linetime-privacy/delete-my-data — open it in a private window to confirm it loads before using it
Paste that URL into Play Console → **App content → Data safety → Data deletion → "Provide a URL"**
> ### Deleting your LineTime data > > Last updated: 4 October 2026 > > LineTime accounts are anonymous. There is no email address, username or > password attached to them — just a random identifier created on your > device the first time you open the app. That has one consequence worth > stating plainly: deletion has to be done from the device that holds > the account, because that device is the only thing that can prove the > data belongs to you. > > #### How to delete everything > > 1. Open LineTime > 2. Go to the Profiles tab > 3. Tap Delete all my data > 4. Confirm > > This is immediate and permanent. It cannot be undone. > > #### What gets deleted > > Your anonymous account and everything attached to it: player profiles, > game scores and stats, queue timings, food ratings and notes, daily log > entries, and any photos you added to a daily log. > > #### What is kept > > Answers that the fact-checker confirmed as correct stay in the shared > answer bank used by the quiz games. These are stored as the answer text > on its own — for example the word "Bulbasaur" — with no link to any > account, and are indistinguishable from the same answer added by anyone > else. Nothing that identifies you or your device remains. > > Categories you requested stay in the shared list, with the link to > your account removed. > > Crowd averages for queue times and food ratings simply recalculate > without your contributions. > > #### If you no longer have the app installed > > Because accounts are anonymous, we cannot identify your data from an > email address, and matching a stranger's email to an anonymous account > would create a bigger privacy risk than it solves. If you have > uninstalled the app, your data is no longer reachable by anyone, > including us — there is no account to log into and no name attached to > it. Reinstalling creates a fresh anonymous account rather than restoring > the old one. > > #### Questions > > kkwikmick@gmail.com
The awkward part of this page is that there is no web-based deletion route, and Play's reviewers look for one. Rather than dressing that up, the page says why: an anonymous-by-design account genuinely cannot authenticate a deletion request by email, and pretending otherwise would mean accepting an unverified stranger's word about whose data is whose.
The retained answer-bank text is disclosed for the same reason. It is not personal data once detached from the account, but "we delete everything except X" read on the page beats a reviewer finding X themselves. This matches what the privacy policy already says under "How long we keep it", so the two documents don't contradict each other.